The phrase "severely condemned" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to strongly disapprove or criticize something or someone. Example: The government officials were severely condemned for their lack of response to the natural disaster.
Sexual relations outside the marital bond are severely condemned in Islamic teachings.
Iran severely condemned the Sept. 11 attacks in New York and Washington and pledged assistance for uprooting terrorism.
"Such despicable behavior with the sacrifice of other people's lives goes against human morals and conscience, and should be severely condemned".
The church, the police, and the courts collaborated closely to maintain the prestige of religion; until at least the 1780s the church severely condemned licentious or irreligious books such as Rousseau's Émile, which was burned in 1762 by order of the Parlement of Paris, a measure that did little to stop its circulation.
An official statement said he had "severely condemned this manifestation of violence and stressed that law enforcers must solve this case and hold those guilty accountable".
His execution was severely condemned by Procopius, who denounces it as the only impious act ever committed by Belisarius, and as an act out of keeping with his character, which was distinguished by fairness and leniency.
"I severely condemn this matter and warn of grave consequences.
"Society should severely condemn those actions which challenge the rule of law".
But a quick skip through their website – here's their alerts for the past decade or so – suggest their own editing priorities may be as partisan and un-self-aware as the corporates they so severely condemn.
"No one can override the law, and no offenders can evade legal jurisdiction with any excuse … Society should severely condemn those actions which challenge the rule of law," he said, blaming calls for independence on a "very small number of people".
As such, it not incompatible with liberal measures of civic integration, although it severely condemns illiberal projects of civic integration as assimilationist projects in disguise (Kymlicka, 2012, pp. 15 16).
